Randolph Clarke (philosopher)
Randolph-Clarke | |
---|---|
Era | Contemporary philosophy |
Region | Western philosophy |
Main interests | philosophy of action, free will, moral philosophy |
Notable ideas | Narrow and Broad Incompatibism |
Randolph Clarke is an American philosopher who works in the Department of Philosophy at Florida State University. His works focus on human agency, free will and moral responsibility.[1]
Narrow and Broad Incompatibism
Clarke desribes two positions which he calls 'narrow incompatibism' and 'broad incompatibism'. Narrow incompatibism is that view that free will isn't compatible with determinism but also that determinism is compatible with moral responsibility. Broad Incompatibism states that both free will and moral responsibility are incompatible with determinism.[2]
Views
Epistemology
Clarke believes in a priori knowledge and is an internalist and a rationalist.
Metaphysics
Clarke leans towards nominalism and compatibilism. He is also a physicalist.
God
He is an atheist.[3]
Works
- The Nature of Moral Responsiblitiy: New Essays (as co-editor)
- Omissions: Agency, Metaphysics, and Responsibility
- Libertarian Accounts of Free Will
References
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